Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-10-20
Hon. r. G. Horr lectures in Hyde's

Hon. r. G. Horr lectures in Hyde's
Hall Nov. 2.
Samuel Drum of Rockville is here
attending court.
Percy Carter and his friend Harry
Chase of Platteville visited here Mon
day and Tuesday.
MIR. John Wenzel grew radish in his
garden in this city this season tn at
weighed 81 pounds.
Fred Burr's condition continues about
the same with symptoms more favor
able for gradual recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. jay j. Barber have
gone to Usage, la. for q visit of several
weeks with their daughter Mrs. Tom
Unison.
A second Chatauqua circle has been
formed composed of four members
President, yice-president secretary and
treasurer.
Albert Hastings who bought out
Charley Cox at Platteville, was married
Tuesday morning to Miss Rosa Trunary
of Platteville.
Mrs. Moulton, of Jefferson is ex-
pected here this week with her children
for short visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Schreiner.
Mr.. Fullbright, the father-in-law of
jim Kilby of Waterloo fame has eleven
daughters, all married. Some of them
married Greenwoods and some Robin
sons.
The Eureka Mining Company will
hold regular monthly meetings at the
office of DR.. S. E. Hassell, on the first
Monday evening of each month, CON-
mencing at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. j. 4. Mccoy gave very pleas
ant tea sociable to a party of twenty
five ladies on Thursday evening.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
w. Wright and daughter from San
Francisco.
VIM. Hoffman, who lives down on
Grant near Gray's mill, brought to this
office couple of carrots, one two feet
and the other over twenty inches in
length. They were of the DRAWERS
yellow variety.
Potatoes are quite plentiful in this
section this year, and the quality excel
lent. Several carloads have already been
shipped from here and buyers are tax
ing all they can get at 40(945 cents ac-
cording to quality.
David and Robert Livingston, of Liv-
ingston, this county, recently sold to
Joseph Allen, the we'll known stock
dealer of that place, one hundred acres
of standing corn for $1,000 cash, to be
fed on the premises where sold.
Bishop Wells visited the parish last
week. An informal reception was given
him Wednesday evening at the rectory
and Thursday evening, service was
held at the Episcopal church, at which |
the Bishop preached and administered |
confirmation TO two candidates.
Anyone wishing to purchase cabinet
bath can do well by calling at the HER
AID office. 1t works perfectly, giving as
good steam and vapor baths as can be
taken anywhere. 1t is Invaluable in
cases Of rheumatism or any kind of
lameness.
Rev. E. E. Clough preached his fare
we'll sermon at Platteville last Sunday |
and leaves in about two weeks for
Dekota. Rev. Mr.. Martin will take bis
place. The conference ro-appointed
Mr.. Clodgh for Patteville, but he re-
signs on account of his health.
Walter Lewis returned from Chicago |
Monday evening and will spend the re-
mainder of his vacation-about week,
at home. He was accompanied by a
young friend, Mr.. Perrin Ervine, who is |
cashier of tho Inter- Mountain, the lead
ing daily of Butte City. Mr. IRVINE is a
native of Montana and is making his
first visit to this section.
The home of Mrs Kate (Streeter) |
Wilcox at Omaha, Neb, must have con- |
tanned pleasant company last Sunday.
There were present from Lancaster |
Mrs. G. d. Streeter, her son Ed. Street
er and wife, Harry and Cora Streeter,
Mrs. H. Buchner, Frank w. Buchner,
Elmer H. Buchner, Charlie and Bern
Baxter, and also the family of Arthur
Blakely whose wife is Mr.. Streeter's /
Oldest daughter.
Tuesday. October IS. was the birth
day of George w. Goldsmith, the fore
man of this office. The day was cele-
DRAFTED at his home by house full of
neighbors who were invited in to par
take of the birthday dinner, the prin-
cipal feature of which was an elegant
cake large enough to hold thirty can
dies. The party was q surprise to
George as was also portrait in oil of
Mrs. Goldsmith. The HERALD force
Clipped in and bought present which
was the last surprise of the day. George |
has spent full half of his life in the HER
AID Office. His last engagement here
dates from May Is, 1871, since which
time he has had very few holidays.
His skill in his trade is recognized by |
all and his work is admired wherever
the Grant County HERALD is read
Few can equal him as a job printer, or
in devotion to the interests of the Office